Data & Research

In the sections below, we provide links to useful research in social research and related fields.

LexisNexis COVID-19 Resource Centre

The Centre for Social Justice is partnering with LexisNexis.

COVID-19 represents a common enemy that we are all fighting across the globe. It continues to test all aspects of our societies - our people, our infrastructure, our systems and processes - and indeed, even our understanding and implementation of the Rule of Law.

Legal technology company, LexisNexis South Africa, has drawn upon its global expertise to launch a COVID-19 Free Resource Centre aimed at informing the public of its rights and responsibilities during this period, as well as the rights and obligations of employers, employees and businesses.

The COVID-19 portal provides free access to a convenient online platform housing resources and information that cover a variety of general public themes such as Labour Law, Immigration, Property and Planning, as well as Notices, Court Directives and Regulations pertaining to COVID-19.

The site also includes commentary from legal experts around the country on emerging themes and topics around COVID-19 matters. In addition, LexisNexis’s editorial team has made available COVID- 19 legislation and regulation changes on the same site at no cost to the public. This provides direct access to a consolidated and authoritative source of COVID-19 regulatory information, together with useful tips, data and other helpful resources.

Visit the LexisNexis resource centre →

Law, Justice and Governance/Access to Justice and the Rule of Law

  1. Adelman S & Paliwala (eds) A The Limits of Law and Development: Neoliberalism, Governance and Social Justice (2020), United Kingdom: Routledge.
    Available here →
  2. Smith DM “Social Justice and the Ethics of Development in Post‐apartheid South Africa” (1999) 2 Ethics, Place & Environment: A Journal of Philosophy & Geography 157–177.
    Available here →

Social Justice Planning, Monitoring, Measuring and Funding Tools

  1. Aguilar SJ “Learning Analytics: at the Nexus of Big Data, Digital Innovation, and Social Justice in Education” (2018) 62 TechTrends 37–45.
    Available here →
  2. Charmaz K “Grounded Theory in the 21st Century: Applications for Advancing Social Justice Studies” in NK Denzin & YS Lincoln (eds) The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Research 3 ed (2005) 507–535, Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.
    Chapter available here →
    Book available here →
  3. Cokley K & GH Awad “In Defense of Quantitative Methods: Using the ‘Master’s Tools’ to Promote Social Justice” (2013) 5 Journal for Social Action in Counseling and Psychology 26–41.
    Available here →
  4. Denzin NK & YS Lincoln (eds) Strategies of Qualitative Inquiry 4 ed (2012), Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.
    Available here →
  5. Fassinger R & SL Morrow “Toward Best Practices in Quantitative, Qualitative, and Mixed-Method Research: A Social Justice Perspective” (2013) 5 Journal for Social Action in Counseling and Psychology 69–83.
    Available here →
  6. Johnson JA “From open data to information justice” (2014) 16 Ethics and Information Technology 263–274.
    Available here →
  7. Lingard B, S Sellar & GC Savage “Re-articulating social justice as equity in schooling policy: the effects of testing and data infrastructures” (2014) 35 British Journal of Sociology of Education 710–730.
    Available here →
  8. Low S “Social Justice as a Framework for Evaluating Public Space” in Mehta V & Palazzo D (eds) Companion to Public Space (2020), London: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
    Available here →
  9. Maughan C & Anderson CR & Kneafsy, M “A Five-Point Framework for Reading for Social Justice: A Case Study of Food Policy Discourse in the Context of Brexit Britain” (2020) 9 Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development 281–300.Available here →

Education, Research and Training

  1. Bali M, Cronin C & Jhangiani SR “Framing Open Educational Practices from a Social Justice Perspective” (2020) 1 Journal of Interactive Media in Education 1–12.
    Available here →
  2. Beycioğlu K “Leadership Effect in Social Justice” (2020) Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Education.
    Available here →
  3. Brand ST “Service-Learning and Social Justice for College and University Students: Replacing Memorization with Meaning” in Keengwe J (ed) Handbook of Research on Diversity and Social Justice in Higher Education (2020) 78–104, United States: IGI Global.
    Available here →
  4. Burnes TR & Christensen NP “Still Wanting Change, Still Working for Justice: An Introduction to the Special Issue on Social Justice Training in Health Service Psychology” (2020) 14 Training and Education in Professional Psychology 87–91.
    Available here →
  5. Curtis-Boles H, Chupina AG & Okubo Y “Social justice challenges: Students of color and critical incidents in the graduate classroom” (2020) 14 Training and Education in Professional Psychology 100–108.
    Available here →
  6. Davidson E “Social justice or social control? An ethnographic study of detached youth work in Scotland” (2020) 29 Scottish Affairs 254–276.
    Available here →
  7. DeMatthews D “Making Sense of Social Justice Leadership: A Case Study of a Principal’s Experiences to Create a More Inclusive School” (2015) 14 Leadership and Policy in Schools 139–166.
    Available here →
  8. Ertl MM, Agiliga AU, Martin CM, Taylor EJ, Kirkinis K, Friedlander ML, Kimber JM, McNamara ML, Pazienza RL, Cabrera Tineo YA & Eklund AC ““Hands-on” learning in a health service psychology doctoral program through social justice consultation.” (2020) Training and Education in Professional Psychology.
    Available here →
  9. Funk J & Guthadjaka K “Indigenous Authorship on Open and Digital Platforms: Social Justice Processes and Potential” (2020) 1 Journal of Interactive Media in Education 6.
    Available here →
  10. Ginwright S & T James “From assets to agents of change: Social justice, organizing, and youth development” (2002) 96 New Directions for Youth Development 27–46.
    Available here →
  11. Hage SM & Miles JR “The social justice practicum in counseling psychology training” (2020) 14 Training and Education in Professional Psychology 156–166.
    Available here →
  12. Hay J & C Beyers “An analysis of the South African model of inclusive education with regard to social justice” (2011) 8 Africa Education Review 234–246.
    Available here →
  13. Hill LD, J Baxen, AT Craig & H Namakula “Citizenship, Social Justice, and Evolving Conceptions of Access to Education in South Africa: Implications for Research” (2012) 36 Review of Research in Education 239–260.
    Available here →
  14. Jansen JD “Leading Against the Grain: The Politics and Emotions of Leading for Social Justice in South Africa” (2006) 5 Leadership and Policy in Schools 37–51.
    Available here →
  15. Jenkins JJ, Sánchez LA, Schraedley MAK, Hannans J, Navick N & Young J “Textbook Broke: Textbook Affordability as a Social Justice Issue” (2020) 1 Journal of Interactive Media in Education 3.
    Available here →
  16. Jimenz PP, Pascual J & Mejía A “Educating Engineers Under a Social Justice Perspective” (2020) 10 International Journal of Engineering Pedagogy 82–97.
    Available here →
  17. Knutson D, Chwalisz K, Becerra M, Christie MB, Coleman M, Esi CC & Perinchery R “Student development in the context of a beginning-level social justice practicum” (2020) 14 Training and Education in Professional Psychology 145–155.
    Available here →
  18. Lambert S & Czerniewicz L “Approaches to Open Education and Social Justice Research” (2020) 1 Journal of Interactive Media in Education 1.
    Available here →
  19. Mthethwa-Sommers S “Critical Service-Learning: Vehicle to Social Justice Education” in Keengwe J (ed) Handbook of Research on Diversity and Social Justice in Higher Education (2020) 105–116, United States: IGI Global.
    Available here →
  20. Nyatuka BO “Family-Community-Higher Education Partnership: A Critical Pillar in Realizing Social Justice” in Keengwe J (ed) Handbook of Research on Diversity and Social Justice in Higher Education (2020) 129–148, United States: IGI Global.
    Available here →
  21. Peart T “Diversity and Social Justice: Promoting Academic Achievement Among Diverse Learners in College” in Keengwe J (ed) Handbook of Research on Diversity and Social Justice in Higher Education (2020) 117–128, United States: IGI Global.
    Available here →
  22. Plen M Theorising Jewish social justice education: a hermeneutical inquiry PhD Dissertation, UCL Institute of Education (2020).
    Available here →
  23. Potts, DW Young Black Men and Mathematics: Exploring Changes, Young Black Men and Mathematics: Exploring Changes, Influences, and Perceptions of Social Justice Pedagogy PhD Dissertation, Georgia State University.
    Available here →
  24. Roffee, JA & Burns K “International student mobility & study tours as a tool for social justice” (2020) Teaching in Higher Education: Critical Perspectives.
    Available here →
  25. Salvador K, Paetz AM & Tippetts MM “We All Have a Little More Homework to Do:”: A Constructivist Grounded Theory of Transformative Learning Processes for Practicing Music Teachers Encountering Social Justice” (2020) Journal of Research in Music Education.
    Available here →
  26. Sieloff M Supporting the Needs of English Language Learners through Social Justice Leadership: A Mixed Methods Approach Doctor of Education Dissertation, The George Washington University.
    Available here →
  27. Soutter M “Measuring joy: A social justice issue” (2020) 101 Phi Delta Kappan 25–30.
    Available here →
  28. Suhendra, Nurlaelah E & Itoh E “Social Justice in and through Mathematics Education: For Improving the Quality of Mathematics Teaching and Internalising Students’ Character Building” (2020) 68 Science Reports of the Faculty of Education, Gunma University 1–6.
    Available here →
  29. Tang H & Bao Y “Social Justice and K-12 Teachers’ Effective Use of OER: A Cross-Cultural Comparison by Nations” (2020) 1 Journal of Interactive Media in Education 9.
    Available here →
  30. Tikly L & AM Barrett “Social justice, capabilities and the quality of education in low income countries” (2011) 31 International Journal of Educational Development 3–14.
    Available here →
  31. Treichler EBH & Crawford JN “Diversity and social justice training at the postdoctoral level: A scoping study and pilot of a self-assessment” (2020) 14 Training and Education in Professional Psychology 126–137.
    Available here →
  32. Vaccaro A, Olerio J, Olerio J, Knibb D, Forsythe K & Capobianco CB “Fostering Allyship in Ourselves and Our Students: Findings From a Duoethnography on Social Justice in Higher Education” in Keengwe J (ed) Handbook of Research on Diversity and Social Justice in Higher Education (2020) 41–54, United States: IGI Global.
    Available here →

Health, Mental Health and Nutrition

  1. Bird MY & Austin JT “Microaggressions, Stereotypes, and Social Stigmatization in the Lived Experiences of Socially Marginalized Patients/Clients: A Social Justice Perspective” (2020) Prejudice, Stigma, Privilege, and Oppression 201–214.
    Available here →
  2. Hassim S “Social justice, care and developmental welfare in South Africa: a capabilities perspective” (2008) 34 Social Dynamics: A journal of African studies 104–118.
    Available here →
  3. McKay F & Taket A Health Equity, Social Justice and Human Rights 2 ed (2020), United Kingdom: Routledge.
    Available here →
  4. Tol WA “Interpersonal violence and mental health: a social justice framework to advance research and practice” (2020) Global Mental Health 1–8.
    Available here →

Land, Other Property and Agriculture

  1. Apaydin V “Heritage, memory and social justice: reclaiming space and identity” inApaydin V (ed) Critical Perspectives on Cultural Memory and Heritage: Construction, Transformation and Destruction (2020), London: UCL Press.
    Available here →
  2. Leakly RRB “A re-boot of tropical agriculture benefits food production, rural economies, health, social justice and the environment” (2020) Nature Food 260–265.
    Available here →
  3. Van der Walt AJ “Property, social justice and citizenship: Property law in Post-apartheid South Africa” (2008) 19 Stellenbosch Law Review 325–346.
    Available here →
  4. Wardani WI “Ownership Limitation to the Land Rights Based on the Social Justice in Accordance to the Renewal of National Agrarian Rights Act” (2020) 140 Advances in Economics, Business and Management Research.
    Available here →

Economy/Economic Inclusion and Well-being

  1. Alotaibi KO & Hariri MM “Content Analysis of Shariah-Compliant Investment Equity Funds in KSA: Does Social Justice Matter?” (2020) 15 International Journal of Business and Management.
    Available here →
  2. Capps G “A bourgeois reform with social justice? The contradictions of the Minerals Development Bill and black economic empowerment in the South African platinum mining industry” (2012) 39 Review of African Political Economy 315–333.
    Available here →
  3. Fitzroy F & Nolan M “Towards Economic Democracy and Social Justice: Profit Sharing, Co-Determination, and Employee Ownership” (2020) Discussion Paper Series, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
    Available here →
  4. Fitzroy F & Jin J “Reforming Tax and Welfare: Social Justice and Recovery after the Pandemic” (2020) IZA Policy Papers 157, Institute of Labour Economics (IZA).
    Available here →
  5. Newell P & JG Frynas “Beyond CSR? Business, poverty and social justice: an introduction” (2007) 28 Third World Quarterly 669–681.
    Available here →
  6. Unterhalter E “Economic Rationality or Social Justice? Gender, the National Qualifications Framework and educational reform in South Africa, 1989‐1996” (1998) 28 Cambridge Journal of Education 351–368.
    Available here →
  7. Yigen K “Enforcing social justice: Economic and social rights in South Africa” (2000) 4 The International Journal of Human Rights 13–29.
    Available here →

Peace and Social Cohesion

  1. Dale C & D Kalob “Embracing Social Activism: Sociology in the Service of Social Justice and Peace” (2006) 30 Humanity & Society 121–152.
    Available here →
  2. Ndura E "Calling Institutions of Higher Education to Join the Quest for Social Justice and Peace" (2007) 77 Harvard Educational Review 345–350.
    Available here →
  3. Novelli M & Y Sayed “Teachers as agents of sustainable peace, social cohesion and development: theory, practice & evidence” (2016) 20 Education as Change 15–37.
    Available here →

Climate Change and Environmental Sustainability

  1. De Santo EM “Missing marine protected area (MPA) targets: How the push for quantity over quality undermines sustainability and social justice” (2013) 124 Journal of Environmental Management 137–146.
    Available here →
  2. Scott D & C Oelofse “Social and Environmental Justice in South African Cities: Including ‘Invisible Stakeholders’ in Environmental Assessment Procedures” (2005) 48 Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 445–467.
    Available here →
  3. Swaffield L & Egan D The Welsh Doughnut: A framework for environmental sustainability and social justice (2020) An Oxfam Research Report.
    Available here →

Politics and Democracy

  1. Brock-Utne B “The Language Question in Africa in the Light of Globalisation, Social Justice and Democracy” (2003) 8 International Journal of Peace Studies 67–87.
    Available here →
  2. Dowding K, RE Goodin & C Pateman (eds) Justice and Democracy: Essays for Brian Barry (2004), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
    Available here →
  3. Fainstein SS “Competitiveness, Cohesion, and Governance: Their Implications for Social Justice” (2001) 25 International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 884–888.
    Available here →
  4. Merkel W & M Krück “Social Justice and Democracy: Investigating the Link” (2004) 1 International Politics and Society 134–158.
    Available here →
  5. Nagda BA, P Gurin & GE Lopez “Transformative Pedagogy for Democracy and Social Justice” (2003) 6 Race, Ethnicity and Education 165–191.
    Available here →
  6. Toens K “The Dilemma of Regress: Social Justice and Democracy in Recent Critical Theory” (2007) 6 European Journal of Political Theory 160–179.
    Available here →

Gender and Other Intersectional Exclusions

  1. Beyrer C “LGBT Africa: A social justice movement emerges in the era of HIV” (2012) 9 SAHARA-J: Journal of Social Aspects of HIV/AIDS 177–179.
    Available here →
  2. Buchanan NT & Wiklund LO “Clinical Science Must Change or Die: Integrating Intersectionality and Social Justice” (2020) Women & Therapy Journal.
    Available here →
  3. Brinkman BG & Donohue P “Doing intersectionality in social justice oriented clinical training” (2020) 14 Training and Education in Professional Psychology 109–115.
    Available here →
  4. Callahan JC & DE Roberts “A Feminist Social Justice Approach to Reproduction-Assisting Technologies: A Case Study on the Limits of Liberal Theory” (1996) 84 Kentucky Law Journal 1197–1234.
    Available here →
  5. Chamallas M “Social Justice Feminism: A New Take on Intersectionality” (2014) 1 Freedom Center Journal 11–20.
    Available here →
  6. Cross J “Imprisoning Pregnant and Parenting Women: A Focus on Social Justice, Equal Rights, and Equality” (2020) 24 Health & Social Work.
    Available here →
  7. Devereux S & C Solomon Can Social Protection Deliver Social Justice for Farmwomen in South Africa? (2011) unpublished paper submitted for the conference Social Protection for Social Justice hosted by the Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, UK,13 to 15-04-2011.
    Available here →
  8. Fraser N “Social Justice in the Age of Identity Politics: Redistribution, Recognition, and Participation” in L Ray & A Sayer (eds) Culture and Economy after the Cultural Turn (1999) 25–52, London: SAGE Publications Ltd.
    Chapter available here →Book available here →
  9. Fraser N “Feminist Politics in the Age of Recognition: A Two-Dimensional Approach to Gender Justice” (2007) 1 Studies in Social Justice 23–35.
    Available here →
  10. Gray M, K Agllias & K Davies “Social justice Feminism” in M Reisch (ed) The Routledge International Handbook of Social Justice (2014) 173–187, London: Routledge.
    Chapter available here →Book available here →
  11. Kalsem K & VL Williams "Social Justice Feminism" (2010) 18 UCLA Women’s Law Journal 131–193.
    Available here →
  12. Lasker GA & Simcox NJ “Using Feminist Theory and Social Justice Pedagogy to Educate a New Generation of Precautionary Principle Chemists” (2020) 6 Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience.
    Available here →
  13. Mathieson A, E Branam & A Noble “Prostitution Policy: Legalization, Decriminalization and the Nordic Model” (2016) 14 Seattle Journal for Social Justice 367–428.
    Available here →
  14. Muncy R “To Live Here You Have to Fight: How Women Led Appalachian Movements for Social Justice by Jessica Wikerson” (2020) 17 Labor 134–136.
    Available here →
  15. Nussbaum MC “Capabilities as Fundamental Entitlements: Sen and Social Justice” (2003) 9 Feminist Economics 33–59.
    Available here →
  16. Saville KM “Co-constructed Auto/Biographies in Dwarfism Mothering Research: Imagining Opportunities for Social Justice” in Parsons JM & Chappell A (eds) The Palgrave Handbook of Auto/Biography (2020) 633–656, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
    Available here →
  17. Unterhalter E “Economic Rationality or Social Justice? Gender, the National Qualifications Framework and educational reform in South Africa, 1989–1996” (1998) 28 Cambridge Journal of Education 351–368.
    Available here →
  18. Vale C, Averill R, Hall J, Forgasz H & Leder G “Equity, Social Justice, and Ethics” (2016–2019) Research in Mathematics Education in Australasia 177–208.
    Available here →

Diverse

  1. Brister E “Field Philosophy and Social Justice” (2020) Social Epistemology: A Journal of Knowledge, Culture and Policy.
    Available here →
  2. Jones TS & A Bodtker “A dialectical analysis of a social justice process: International collaboration in South Africa” (1998) 26 Journal of Applied Communication Research 357–373.
    Available here →
  3. Loganathan S “Social Justice and Its Varied Dimensions” (2020) 31 Purakala.
    Available here →
  4. Shriberg D, Brooks K & Montes de Oca J “Child Rights, Social Justice, and Professional Ethics” (2020) International Handbook on Child Rights and School Psychology 37–48.
    Available here →
  5. Sewpaul V “A structural social justice approach to family policy: a critique of the draft South African family policy” (2005) 41 Social Work 310–323.
    Available here →
  6. Surrels K “Social justice, diversity, and intercultural – global citizenship education in the global context” in The Routledge Handbook of Language and Intercultural Communication 2 ed (2020), Abingdon: Routledge.
    Available here →
  7. Washington K “Journey to Authenticity: Afrikan Psychology as an Act of Social Justice Honoring Afrikan Humanity” (2020) Journal of Humanistic Psychology.
    Available here →

World Reports

  1. Sulla V & P Zikhali Overcoming Poverty and Inequality in South Africa: An Assessment of Drivers, Constraints and Opportunities (English) (2018), Washington, DC: World Bank Group.
    Available here →
  2. UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948).
    Available here →
  3. UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights illustrated edition (2015).
    Available here →
  4. UNDP Human Development Report 2019 – Beyond income, beyond averages, beyond today: Inequalities in human development in the 21st century (2019), New York: UN.
    Available here →
  5. World Bank South Africa – Systematic country diagnostic: an incomplete transition – overcoming the legacy of exclusion in South Africa (English) (2018), Washington, DC: World Bank Group.
    Available here →
About the Chair:

Professor Thulisile “Thuli” Madonsela, an advocate of the High Court of South Africa, heads the Centre for Social Justice and is a law professor at the University of Stellenbosch, where she conducts and coordinates social justice research and teaches constitutional and administrative law.

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